The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-09 00:00:00

i r 7 10 Z I 1.1 - r4 ~4444*141110,- k, ii 7,,, - A l i r 1 11 ~. .., 4 , ..,. ~..„.,. k. ~• .. `~ .t.ft ~ • // • 4.4 (4 „ S "1. , " A • / t Ot ti 7 6 - `-e // cIY ee-c.c k k~r ~'r • NumBER 10,426. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9,18 U. PRI p:_SEVENPENCE. ARNIY Cf )NTItACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury • Chambers, Jan. 30; NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MITI7ON talds Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and 13 1111raCh, in the under-mentioned Counties andlslands Bedford, Becks (including the Town of llntsgerford), Ber wick,:Bncks, Cambrittge (including the Town of Newmar ket), Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumbirland;Der• br, Devon, Dorset, Durham (including Holy Island), Essex (exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Gloster (including the City of Bristol), flaws, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts. Isle of Man, Isle of Wight; Kent (including Tilbury Fort), Lancaster, I .cicestei-, Lincoln, Middltsex, Muninontls, Norfolk, Nor- N , irthumherland, Nottinghans, Oxford, Rutland, Sa l ( )1', ouserset,-Statford, Suffolk, Surrey,. - Sussex, Warr w!cic, Westmorlapd, Wilts, tVoreester, York, its she severs] Counties of North and South Wales, iu sitesyreral Counties In North Britain, and in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. That theVeliveries p re to commence on and for the 95th .thiy of hla;ch next; that Proposals in writing, sealed and marked "Tender for Army Supplies," will he received 4t this Office on or before Wednesday,' the Ist day of Nl. irch, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. : Prom:unlit most be made separately for each County, and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; like- wise tn'.ist thelslonds of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; as aha must the several Counties in North Britain and each Prop,isahnest hare the Letter which is unveil to the Ten. der properlY.filled up, by Two Persona of. known Property, engaging to because Fo u nd with the Party rendering, in the' Amount Staled in the printed Particulars, for the due per. formance of the Contract;' and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed ttt words attength ; and should it so happen that during the ea , itionaoc e of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the Sallie, the amount of the Stamps on the Con tract and Bond, jut in the first instance by the Contractor,, shag be refunded to hini. • Particulars of the Contracts may be hind upon application at this Office between the hours of Ten anal Four, and of the B arrack -Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and and as sevral AlteratiOns have been made in the . . Printed P.irticulars, which Alter:l6loi, are print,,l in italic it requrited that Persom making Tenders kill carrion.; at. Tend to the same. A GENERAL MEETING of the LONDON 4-11. SOCIETY of MASTER SHOEMAKERS will be Wit on MONDAY the 13th Instant, at .the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND; at Six &Clock in the Evenin g . Those Masters who are not already Members, but wh o feel disposed'to become co previous to the General Meet ing, may signify the same to any of the under-mentioned Se cretaries. • Mr. Bainbridge, jun. Secretary pro. tern. to the Committee. 12, Red L , ion-passage, Red Lion-square. Northern Secretary, 31. G. Smith, 34, Ited Lion -street. Eastern Ditto, M. Horne, 91, Fleet-street. Western Do., M. Scares, 34, ifenrietta-street,Covent-garden. Southern Do., M. T. Dutton, Blackutan-street, Borough. AN ADDRESS TO THE NATIVES AND INHABITANTS OF NORTH AND SOUTH WALES, YTON, Stock-Broker, and Lottery Office ,• 4 L.1 keeper, at his Old and Lucky Office, 2, Corrl' nri:‘ leave' to infirm h s Countrymen, (he being a Native of the Principality, And the only one in the ahhe profession) that the Last Drawing but Two is fixed for St. David's Day, 11,t March next: he anticipates, it being the last that pill ever be drawn on that day, his Countrymen will come for ward and support him with all their might. The induce - t hem. are great—there being Six Mixes of £io,ooo, besides t:ineroos oth'br Prives, and no Blanks, to he decided on the abov e Day I therefore no time should he lost, as the °pin t"_ nity or gaining-Ithore Half a Million of Nloney in One av, ma y never happen again. DANCING. _The attention of Persons who wish to be enabled to DANCE with propriety, k re tornMended to a.Prospectus of the DANCING ACACEM CAB TLE.I.TREET, 1101 BORN, opposite Furnival's inn, containing Observations and Cautions on the Ludicrous and Laborious Exertions substituted for dancing id various 1 04 n) 4 ,, held up to the Public at Dancing Academies. May be :lad at an y t i me, except Wednesday and Friday evenings, after ° Clock• The Principal may be spoken with (M orn i ngs ) f rom 9 tilll2 o'clock. N Ew. MUSIC—" MA LVI NA."—Nliis Ste phens's Songs, The Welcome of the Heart," and "If Natur e in thy Bosom ." Mr. Sinclair's Songs, " The Tear of C Otopassion," and " 'When Mountain Storms ;" Mr. Horn's " Wake my Harp," and "Of Woman's Smile," and the D uet " As Gilded Barks, " sung in the Opera of MaAna, composed and arranged by T. Cooke, a r e p u bli s h e d ; an d t h e rest of th e ,Music will be ready in,a few (I:qrs.—GOULDING and !YALU A I NE, 20, Sohe-squate. I.'l' its acknowl e d ge d b y good Judgea, that KENT HOUSE, No. 41, CHEAPSIDE, opposite Wood street, is one of the best Houses in London, for Noble. men, Merchants, Officers, and Gentlemen, from all parts of the world, to suit them se l ves with good CLOTHING of EVERY , DESCRIPTION, .made in. the first Style of Pathio n , of superior Quality and 'Workmanship. Thsre is, at S110013RI1)OE'S ‘Vholesale and Retail Warehouse, a choice Assortment of Goods ready for inspection, or any article made to order with expedition, and of superior make, to lit well. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gig and Box Coats •; Water. }goof- and Carnlet Coats and Cloaks, fo r trAvelling Ladies' Wing Habits, Pelisses, &c. ; and a great variety or Nap and Attil . Cciating Cloaks; with an excellent as sortm e nt of (in.. dten's Hussar Suits, French ditto, and Denmark D resses of asious colours. ', si* Please to observe, th e ,P ricea are so low, M a k e so excel. Gut, and Quality so good, that they will insure future Orders. hit. POTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE. PILLS. r irli ESE, PILLS have been in Public estima re tion for a ver y cons id era bl e t i me , an d are particularly conmientied in general Debility of the Constitution, also as 4 'litre "0 excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities Peniales, of delicate and languid circulation, inure cape cja.ll3' the younger part, are liable to; they t en d to stren g t h en °roans of th e Stomach, correct bad Digestion, remove—Ner vous G iddiness, Head-ache, &c. &c., and as a Family Medi cine will be found generally useful. , :Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 8,1, Sackville-street, 44 Nin ; Savory and Co. 136, New BonclAtreet, and 220, Re- Relit-street and by the principal 3ledicine Venders through out the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, 4 b Dr. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so mu ch cele -44.tt.1 for their efficacy in Nervous Di s o r d ers and their-various rig affections, as Oppression of Spi r itS, H ea d- ac h es , L oss LNt, liti te, Indigestion, S pasms, T remors, Fainting Fits, and " r , ts an yti R elaxation •of the Sy stem. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 2•211. OXFORD. ELECTION. TH COMMITTEE for conducting Mr. ESTCOURT'S . ELECTION meet daily, at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, at Ten o'Clock. THOMAS GREENE; Chairman. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and i'REEROLDtRS of the COUNTY of NORTHUMBERLAND. GENTLEMEN, N consequence of the sudden And melancholy Death of your late ever-to-be-lamented Representative, Mr. BRANDLING, I lose no• time in. presuming to offer myself to your considerption as his Snccessor in Parliament. Should I he so fortunate as to meet with your approval, no efrorts on my part shall be wanting to uphold the character of an honest, upright, and independent klletnber of Parlia ment ; and while I purpose to steer alike clear of servile sub mission an the one hand, and.factious opposition on the other, n Y unceasing endeavours will be exerted to preserve Inviolate the glorious Constitution of our Country, on which alike de. prod the just tights of the Crown, and the liberty, happiness, uncl s eem ity of the People. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and devoted Servant, HENRY, THOMAS LIDDELL. Easlington House, Feb. 2, IBM JURUSSELS CAILPETS FOR READ? MONEY, BUT UPON NO OTHER TERMS. T II E PUI3 Ide may select from an Immense Stock, very Excellent BRUSSELS QARPETS at Four Shilling% a yard, or the BEST QUALITY in the KINGDOM, at 41. 6d., by applying at GRAHAM and CO.'S CHINTZ FURNITURE and MOREEN WAREHOUSE, No. i 94, HIGH HOLBORN. P.S.--Cash on D e li ver y, or at t h e Time of Purchase. T HE EAST • INDIA TEA `SALE being concluded. Families are respectfully informed that a most careful selection has been made of the strongest and finest flavoured Teas, which they may time purchase at Wholesale prices, for needy Money. per lb. per lb. Good Brealtfist Souchong bs. Bd. usually retailed at 7s. od. StrunK ditto ditto 8 0 Ditto ditto at 7 4 Vine uvl u 9. 6 Ditto ditto , at 9 0 Snarl ior ditto (fine darour) 8 4 Ditto ditto Esti° 0 E% ety other eesetiption of fine and superfine Tea and Cob,- proportiwribly cheap, at FENN'S WAREHOUSE `o. n, now -LANE, tfIEAPSIDE. , *** Country Orders (with Cash) punctually.forwarded. This, Day was _published, Elegantly printed in 10 Vols. Royal 18mo., with Sixty En. gravings on Wood, by J. THOMPSON, from Drawings by Stothard, Corbould, Harvey, etc., price 41., iu,extra 'boards, m F. DRAMATIC WORKS of WILLIAM J SHAKSPE ARE, with NOTEStoriginal and selected, by S. W. Srxey. a, F. A,; and the LIFE of the POET, by C. SYArmoria,' D. D. late of Jesus Coll ege , O x f or d . In thi s Edition the Editor has confined his' comment to the Illustration of his Author : he has made all . precedlng Corn -mentors tributary, rejecting their redundancies and conten tious cavils ; and has avoided an exuberance of note, which is the subject ()Oust complaint in most modern editions.--, Regarding the Text, he has principally availed himself of the labours of Steevens and Malone, but without servile ad herence to either. ChiswickWhitghatn, Colge Hous -CarPeter and Son, N. Miles, C.S.t.ine . Arnold, London ; an d all ot n her Booksellers. BARON OF RENFREW. SALE by"AUCTiON, on the FRENC(I COAST, on Mon. day, February 20, 1826, and following Days, TIVIIOLE of the CARGO sav e d f rom IL the Wreck of the BARON of RENFREW, consist. ing of _ 84 Masts, selected for the British Navy. 1889 Pieces Yellow Pine Timber. 126 l Ditto Red Ditto Ditto. 337 Ditto Oak Ditto. 78 Ditto hard Wood, various Sorts. MO Ash. Oar Rafters. • b 7135 Staves. • 92256 Deals. 4313 Pieces Lathwood- The Cargo will be put up Lots to suit the conve l l ence o f Purchasers, and will bt sold by the French Cubic Fort, equal to one Foot add a Quarter English. By Permission of tLe Right Hon. the Lords of the Treasury, dug Property may be imported in either British or Foreign Vessels, on Payment of such Duties only as the Cargo would have been liable to had the Vessel arrived direct from Quebec. The Sale will take place on the Spot where the Tiniber lies. The Port of Gravelines presents many advantages for the purchasers of these gouda. The shipping-place is perfectly sheltered, being at Fort Philip, within the entrance of the River or Canal, leading to Oravelines I and from thence there is very tine water-conveyance into the interior of France and in to• Flanders. The Deals, - Staves, Oars, .and Lathwood are piled close to the loading-place. The greater part of the Timber is up on t h e Beach, to the w estwar d of Oravelines harbour, from which place it may be removed, to the Harbour, eitherby carting or floating. , The following are the ordinary Rates of Freight by the Canals, and, for a considerable quantity a diminution of these Rates may be expected :—.From the Depot at Fort Philip to Paris by the Canals of St. Quentin, lc. 30 franca, equal to 2411.6 d. per ton, 4)1'42 French feet; from'ditto to Lille, 3 f'rancs. 4s. 2d. do. • from - ditto to - Crambray i 09. 6s. Bd. do. ; f rom , ditto to St:Quentin, 12fs. 19.. 9tl. ditto. The Port 'charges on.vessels looding for Exportation amount to about firs. or 4.. 2d. per ton Register. Conditions of Sale and Catalogues to be had by application to Mr. C. RICHARDSON,.jun. laimehoase, and at 69, corn. hill, where, also, Books containing the' measurement of the Timber may be seen. , ,WINES AN!) tiviitrrs AT REDUCED PRICES, IMpE. ' RIAL M EASURE.- A SAVING OF 30 TO 40 PER CENT. JAMES HILLARY and CO. having bad the experience of 25 years in the Wine and Spirit Trade, have OPENED PREMISES,. No. 32, POULTRY, near the Mansion Hothe, for the Sale of these articles, nod they pre sume to think their knowledge of the Markets will enable them to supply the l'ublic with Wines and Spirits, Genuine, and of a greatly %tioerior quality to what are usually offered thi push the medium of a PublicAdvertiserutot, at the tot. {owing tow pi ic , •+, for ready money only:— GOOD POlt'l' %VINE, 90s. per dozen ; Old Crusted, three years in bottle, 424, • 600 D SIZERRY 271. r. Very. Superior, 365. ClaretGlOD 3)Ce.,rl Julien, Sauterne. 155.; Cape Madeira, excellent, 215. , Caleavello, 365. per , r u a z tt e r d e. Moselle, 401. Bucellas, an Champagne, Sparkling and Creaming, 77e.; and all ether Wines prJ; 0. tionably cheap. FINE OLD COGNAC BRANDY, 28c JANIAICA HAIM. 131. 041.; Shrub. i2s. 6d. GOOD ENGLISH GIN, .144. rid, Letters, post paid, inclosing Remittances, duly attended to; and shonld the quality of any goods purchased at this, Establishment not be approved, the money will be imme diately returned. BRITISif INSTI rIYTION, P;#l.l.•M GALLERY fin the EX norrioN r and SALE 4f Ili* WORKS of BRIrISII ARTISTS, inclqing the crlelomeil Piet Litt of " Christ crowned,with Thorns." by Ws)). Hilton , It.A. parcho;ell by the Directors, IS OPEN DAILY, from Teo in the Morning, until Five in the Evening. Admis•ion i%.-01‘41,,1.0t , WILI,I.IM BARNAI11), Keeper. NELSON'S GENi;itAf, COACH OFFICE, AI.I)GATE UltaH S-1111.;ET. T HE FOLLOWING COACHES leave us uoVrx MANCRESTER.—Tbe indopeittlent, New Pit Co ""Y in g Four Resides only : , -eviry arterniiiiii, quarter before four, through flutistal le, WoLtirti, Northampton. Leicester, Derby, Ashbeurti, Leek and Macclesfield. to the , ".W 4 r) Hotel, Manchester, from whence , coaidies proceed to W all ingt o n, Liverpool, Ro c hd a l e , L ancas t er , G ar tang. ll a lit ax , I Judders field, rreston. Cailisle, and all pal I i.,if Westimir• land and Cumberland.. The Intlepanitetit performs its Utr ue/ . Posilivele in 21 hailars, and is lighted and guarded t rougitosse; ; *•.. EXETER, Plymouth, Divonport, and Pa lrnout li.—The De fiance Now Post Coach, every afternoon at half past three o'clock, by the now road, through Basingstoke. An.lorer, Amesbury. Wittcanton, Ilchester, Ittuinster and !Jollity!), to Cutigdon's Hotel, Exeter (in 21 hours), (.10111 WiletlCC it pro. coeds, witlittut delay, and at the same rate, 1°46 King's Arms Inn, Plymouth, and Weekly's Hotel, Devonport. This coach communicates with the Aiditiouth Mail, at flotailon I also at Exeter, with coaches to all parts of the West of Ens;-, land; and it only one night on the road between London and Plymouth. NORWICH.—The Pheenometia Post Coach, in 14 hours; every morning a quarter past six, through Chelmsford, Br aiii • free ! Halstead, Sudbury, Bitty and Scule, to the , Angel Inn, • Market-place, Norwich.. This coach communicates with the Weill, Hollsham\y, Holt and Cris ..er coaches. NORWICH Roval Mail.—Through Epping, liarlow, Stunt ford, Stapsteail. Newport, Littlebory,- Newmarket, Bury St. EdniondS, Thetford, Attlehorough and Wyttiondham e every evening a quarter before eight, excrpt Sunday, on which day •it leaves a hour earlier. LEEDS...a-The Courier New lost Coach. t broligh s AVoburn, North:l/opt on.l.iticester, piughhorough, field, Chesterfield, Sheffield, Wakefield mid Barnsley, every morning, at half pelt eight, to the Rose and Crown Leec!a; fr om whence Coaches proceed to Ripon, Liarrowgate, Richmtimi, Skiptou, Halifax, Bradford, Selby, Scat borough, and all parts of Cumberland, Wastmorland, and Scotland. BATII and BrittoL—Regulator, Post Coach, every tuorn. ing at fire o'clock, carrying four insides gay; through . denhead, Reading and Newbury, in 14 hours. This coadi, it has been acknowledged, is the. hest conducted on the Bath road, hating kept wise regular pace Alice ha first establish ment, by Mr. Frirnont. I 3 NTH and Bristol.-511amr..ck Coach, itt. IC hours, every after'),,„,, at five o'clock; through 'Maidenhead, Iteationg, Thatehain. Speenliani Land, Calue and Chiplienhant. Pa'. sengris and Parcylstravellinf with this Coach, art, forwarded immediately to Plymouth, hatter, Bridgewater, T . aupton, Barnstaple and all pots ,of the North Devou ; also to all parts of Ireland and Wales, . _ HOLYHEAD and Dublin direct.—The Hibernia New Post Coach, every morning a quarter before Six, through Oxford, Bit minghout. Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, %Ve llingtun, Shrews. bury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Capel-careig and Bangor, to Motan's Hotel, Holyhead, and only one night On th e road, ; front 3V111:11Cf the Dublin Packet , depait every morning. BIRMIIIGHANL--.New Day Coach, every morning a quar ter before six, throu g h Henley, Oxfurd,Wooilstock, Enstone and Stratford.om..Avan, to the Hen and Chickens and Swan Hotel, Birmingham; front ‘whence wadies proceed to Wat rington, Preston, Liverpool, Chester, &c . 'This coach also communicates at Oxford w ith brancli coaches to Danbury, Leamington, Warwick, Worcester, Gloucester, Hereford, Cheltenham, caenerster and Stroudwater. YARMOUTIL—The Star Post Coach, in 13 hours; perry morning at Ave, through Colchester, 'timid', Scule, Harks. ton, linntiray and Beceles. • WISULACH.—The Day New Post Coach, in it hours, through Itoystom,Casubridge, St. Ire*, Chow n -i s a nd M arc h, at half plias suit. T. in the *looming. IPSWICI-I.—The Shannon Po3t Coach, in 8 hours; through .Chelmsford, Withatn, Kelvedon, Colchester, Stratford and Dtnlham; every morning at eight. This coach is treiterally allowed tube the best appointed in the county of Suffolk.: YOXFORD Post Coach, in t• 2 hours, throne,' SaMilltaninl Wickham Market, Stow Market, Needhatu Market, Woud, bridge, and is the nearest day coach to Framingham, South with) and Idborough, every morning al eight o'clock. COLCHESTER New Post Coach, in it hours, through Chrlutsford, Kelvedon and Withani, every afternoon a guar ter before three o'ctock. . COLCHESTER and Witham Post Coach, every Morning a t eight, carrying four insides only. SOUTHAMPTON.—The Independent Safe Coach, in 9 hours, through Hourvelow, Egham, Ilagshot. ll.isingstook tine Winchester, every Morning st seven. Thi• roach communi cates with the Guernsey, Jersey, Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace and Sc, Motors Packets; also with the branch coaches to Lyniington and Lyndhurst, And all puts of tha sew Forest. SOUTHEND.--The Dispatch Post Coach, through Rum ford, Brentwood, Biilericay, Rayleigh, Hadleigh, Legh, ItoCliford and. Prittlewell, to the R o yal motel, Sbitthettd, every day at half , past twelve ocl , ck. This coach carries only four inside, and from the hour it leaves London, is by far the most comfortable conveyance for families. SOUTIIEND.—The Monitor Coach, every afternoon (Sun day excepted) a quarter before three o'clock, through Boa ford, Rayleigh audPrittlewell. I3IGLERICAY.--The Monitor Telegraph Coach, every af ternoon (except Sunday), through Romfoid and Brentwood, a quarter before three o'clock. "BLACKMORE Post 'Conch, through Weald and Brent. wood, every afternoon (Sunday excepted) a quattar before four. witrrrt.E and Ongar Telegraph Coach, through Pyfiel4l, Aheolgt :nth Chigwell„ every afternoon (Sanday excepted) a quarter ltefore three o'clock. ' BRUN HA M 'l'elegrigh Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa.. I urday Mornings, at eleven o'clock, throne log *test one, Chelmsford, Badduw, Danbury, Malden and Southatioster. HAsTisos:—The Paragon New Post Coach, in 8 . hours, tin °ugh Tuahriege,_ Lotuheihurit, Fliatwell find Battle, to the Paragon Coach Office, Hastings, every Morning at titini ter bettor 661. o'clock„carrying only four insides. CAMBRIDGE.—The Safety New Post Coach, through Ware, Wades Mill, Puctirittge, linutingford'and Royston, to the Safety Coach Office, Market-place, Comfit itige,)in 6 hones, every afternoon (Sunday excepted), at half past two. BISHOP STOKTFORD Telegraph Coach, throng,* Saw bridgewortii, Harlow awl Epping, every afternoon (Sunday excepted) at four o'clock. _ WALDON New Post Comb, w through Cluezi inside, S u t i o i :r i tf ti o e r r ti . and ilarlo, every afternoon at half past two o'clock (Snnitay excepted). This Coach entries only four forms its journey in live hours. BA ItDFIELD Post Coailo, ,hrough DtlilitlOVi and Hatfield, every afternoon at three o'clock. and except( Bretli fours w f - • MALDONTelegraph Coach, through Ingatestone, Chit I ns ,. ; f l7t r e d rn an oo d n i s ) , at bat( past t wo 0.1:10Ati , da n ncl Monday,er pt d), a t ' uliburY' eve ry Tuesday, Thursday, an d S atu r day day, and Friday, at four. HORNDON Post Coach, through Orsett, A ve l ey, G ray , all c t i l o • c l k ' . urfleet, every afternaon (s . . _ HARWICH, Colchester, and Chelmsford Ni g ht C oac h, every Ervning, a quarter before seven. BARKING and Ilford Coaches twire a d ay. The Proprietors of this Othce, as M l O the P ropr i etors o f all Coa c h es , an d o th er conveyances- travelling to and front ti this.o.ftice, beg to inforni the Public, they will not he e cnutttahle f or any Pikrerl or Parlatge wh a t ever, above the value bt Five Pounds, Damaged, Lust, or Stolen, unless en tered and paid fur accordingly. Mews. NELgON and CO: hex to inform their Friends anti the Puttlie, that they have OrFNED aft OFFICE, No. 6.2, at the COriter ut` the Burlington At untie, PICCA I/11.1,Y, Jul their Hastings ' Brighton, Dover, Nlargate, c;im. bridge, Bath, Bristol, Southampton, Winchester, Windsor, Eton, Exeter, and Plvmouth Coaches ; $ hrrr Passengers and Parcels art regularly booked and forwarded, COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Special Court of Common Council , was held for the J urpose of considering of a vote Oa sum of ' money in • aid of the . Subscription fOr the Ruerta• of the SerrAertross WEAVfItS4 . A requisition, signed by Mr. Hick, and others, requesting the Lord MAyor to convene a Court, for the ;purpose above stated, was then read. Mr. HICK said he had no connection whatever with soy portion of the community in whose behalf he thought it his duty to ask the aid of the Court ; but, from the accounts which had appeared its the public papers, from the returns which had been made from .the several parishes, by which it appeared that no less than Thirty Thousand. weavers were its a state of the greatest auffisring, he thought there was a strong case made out fin- the chinitahle aid of this Court. 'lre had, as one of the committee for the management of the funds, subscribed to the relief of the houseless poor. Ile had seen nearly 1,000 of the weavers OM had applied fur relief, to whom it peney loef and a cup water per day was all they could give, and be could declare that their 'sufferings were extreme. It . would be for the Court to say What sum they would give, whilst their finances were in so depressed a condition. lle thought of asking them for about 3001. - Mr. Deputy Dam seconded a motion for giving this spin. Mr. S. Dixoti. was for givina moderate suns. .Tlie Court Should not forget that they would have other elaims upon them and lie was induced to recommend this course because the master silk-Manulacturers, who had the Lest knowledge.of the circumstances, had not subscribed by any means so largely as they were bound to dofor their men, who had•the strongest claims upon them, if the distress were so severe as had been represented, . , Mr. sl urr said the extent and severity of the distress was un. questionable. He hoped the Corporation would not be back. ward, when the King had set them so-nohle an example of liberality.. He moved, as an amendment, that the suns orSOOl, should be given. Mr. STXPRIZ NO, of Blshorgate-street, seconded the motion. The Corporation hud subscribedt 2001. to the 'suffering Bus ' shins, 1,0001. telhe suffiling_ Germans, OW. to the poor Irish, nod he thought they should - not give less to those who resided so much nearer home. The Spttaliieldi pobr had claims be yond any other class. They mostly resided out of the city, and the burden ,of maintaining their poor fell upon the ont-parishes, whilst the profits derived iron, the sale -of their labours was re ceived by. the wholesale dealer, who resided in the city, and paid no share of the poor-rates in the out-parishes. The appeal to the public had not, in his opinien, been answered in a man ner equal to the fair expectations. Mr. Alderman • Tuoursox agreed that the appeal to the public had fallen. far short of the expectations formed front what had. been done in other, cases.' Ile did not think it necessary to--go into an inquiry as to the causes by which the distress had been produced ;—it was quite sufficient for him that it existed. But he might say, .it was his opinion that the distress was occasioned by the ap prehension of competition, arising from the opening of the foreign market.—((ries of " No, no I") That apprehension had been increased in various ways; yet he believed it would be found that British skill and ingenuity, when fairly exer. cised, would ultimately triumph. He supported the motion for larwq sups. Air. Alderman Wainfafax begged to remind the Court that, some years ago, a very considerable sum was raised for the.relief of the houseless poor, and that a surplus of About 10,0001. remained in the hands of Somebody after all disburse. ment. Now he asked why at this time this sum was allowed to be dormant ? Why was it not returned, Since there was no further use for it, or if to return - it, were not practicable, why were not the proprietors called, ogether to deckle as 40 its ap plication. 'flee master silk-weaveri were censured for not hay. ing been conspicuous on the Est of subscribers ; but .it was for. gotten that the distress had f a ll en trot , on the jeurneymen, but on the musters, upwards of 100 of'Whoin were, he believed, DOW in a state of the greatest alarta 'Rid uncertainly. The pressure oeistress were so great in other directions us to ren der it m a tt er o f no surpr i se , t h at t h e su b scription ha d not bees, greater. A worthy Alderman had stated it as his opinion that the distress was but temporary. Mr. Alderman Titompsure-1 hope autrtitist that it is no more than temporary. Mr. Alderman WAITITIVIAN said he hoped so ton, bat he feared that they wets of a more permanent nature than was ge nerally couceived. One cause had been ascribed to rash specu. tions ; now it was really astonishing to see the menner in which men in' the House of Commons pretended to know more of the nature of men's business than men knew themselves. It was doubtless true that much distress had been occasioned by rash schemes and joint stock ccimpanies, brought out with the names of Members of Parliament at the head of' them.— (Hear, hear I)—But there had been none of this in the,eilk trade. There had been speculations whi c h h a d d rawn vast quantities of money out of the country, for which paper had been substituted, and they were now about to feel the conse. queues. He apprehended that the distress would be permit nneenwt.syslteleultlbioyugollt repeal e v s a l l i o n t is t r ie rs e s o h r o n utl a l w ia s v , e a c n omen r c e, e i t i l ic tte o i n r of .tile Aseessul Taxes. The largest subscription would. do little to remedy the wide spreading distress which die tiartial system had created. Look at Manchester, Macclesfield, and the West of England, and the suffering that was spreading there. Ile concluded by expressing his opinion that the Court ought to give the larger sum. Mr. GALLOWAY was of opinion that thelow state of the sub. se.ription was attributable to the general distress. He contend. al, that the Corn Laws ought fir s t t o h ave b een repea l ed. Mr. B. TAYLO it felt himself obliged to state hie conviction that the distress of the silk trade arose not from the act alluded to, but fivm other causes which equally affected other trades such as the stuff trade and th e woollen. trade. lie supported the vote for the smaller sum. Mr. Oi.ntiast lamented that questions of this nature were treated as political questions. Ile was of opinion that they should give the smaller sum, they might hereafter be called upon to relieve the distress of the operative part of the community in other districts. Mr. Alderman WooD said it was perfectly fair to consider the cause of the distress ;. fur if dee Corn Laws were to be con• tinued, there was no knowing when it would terminate. He had supported Ministers in their plans for a free trade, hut it was upon a pledge they gaye that the Cern Laws should be speedily repealed. Pothole( the apprehension of the general electionhadsome effect with Ministers with respect to the Corn Lew& eMr. 9rltirreost spoke to order; and said the course pursued by the Worthy Alderman was irrelevant. The Loam) MAYOR said the Court must hate observed that he lied permitted to the various speakers in this debate a larger scope of a r gument t i tan per h aps in str i ctness h e oug h t •t o h ave done, ti?eit cse he thought there would he considerable in("'n" venience in restrain ge ntl emen f rom ' a d v erting to the cause of the distress they were about to relieve; and lie was the more dined to this indel&ente, because tall reationing MUM necessa e rily lead the mind s of then to that enormous and overivhelming ing monopoly in the . first neceesary o th f e li r fe e i; n t o i r i l t i :oill e o * t t ine e ixi t: ii c es e ttiint : g ! g i which was the principaVreason why t r u es s t t r n i , cor i i i s n u o p t o i n nj t u r s it t ( i le ce c ...„.r en c lt i l u ri: l , l) be effected Mr. UUTTERWOUTO anti several other. Members supported the motion for the larger slim. with respect toetidietoFaulaq'd4fort;tll4e.flulriondseto r. ca, in 'reply, s le p s e s ei l fi t e '° p r 'urti ld ses ti , lat itt i l t d h t a ha d t W w e i n tb a" tl ign view to such application . Twiny of , the origtiluleal:ptii,bus:tiib:isolt7ll4.leminsodneertyti,drieti:unlitairsaucticsocurniptm tions. All tht . bad a right to attend the Cemmistea, anti ouperintend of which were alway st4te 4 r , ; 4 l l %i jy .en o t iti t c h e ee o li n i s w tler i nd c a i rt i t l et i. t . l e cei a ‘ t ; tended there and against its applieittion. le (Mr. Hick), as a incinter of the Co` mmittee, was Ilesitotts that dte mate of the niamigeniciit should p'a brought before the ptiblie. - It was contemeleted with the fund Colleeted to form a magnificent charitable institution, which the' subscribers, he vies mire, would sanction , and the public warmly otiuti fur the support. The vote of lAOI. was carried by a very con- Alembic Fav E Lt. gave notice that he should, at the next,Court,, being forward the ' , object of a petition to both ilouses el l'er— liament fir the repeal of the Clotiie LAWS, the removal (if,.the • Assessed Taxes, and the' adoption of Such 'other inctoures'iis would enable the 'British trader to compete 'fairly uith the foreign dealer.—(Loud cries of Hear!)—`The Court then broke up. Irlt ENG!! PAPERS. (From the Ototidietme of Monday, Pelo.'6l• ST. PETE It SBU Rau, JAM. 9,—(Private Cord raporidence.)—The official a Cent!!! S published in yesterdny's Gazette-ltace a-little quieted people's minds respecting the temper of the armies stn. tinned at a distance from the capital, particu larly under General Sacken ; the Emperor Ni cholas has behaved in an admirable manner a whist all these events ; he has shown a coolness .and composure which have greatly contributed to put an end to the revolutionary Movements. Now that people are more tranquil, they relate several tricks of courage in the Emperor at the moment of the great tumult in the capital ; the p!ot was laid in such a manner that each of the ton spira tors Was to strife nt one of the officers of Nicholas, who was himself marked 'for the dagger of an assassin. At the morrmot veviteit appeared in 1 tunes Square, R , who was to strike atAtim, approached, but the com manding and intrepid countenance of his Sove- , reign arrested the arm of the assassin. The Cossacks of the Guard have displayed great fidelity, being proof against every thing. ' It is certain that the army is worked upon by the disciples of Corbonarism. Important closures have been made on this subject. This conspiracy being discovered, is nn longer dangerous; but it has made known the spirit of the army; the tendency of the great men. What is thought necessary is to give their minds some occupation. A war against the Turks is almost a religious idea among the Russians, even to render the new Emperor popular in the camr. The Divan cannot possibly make any effectual resistance. Will England engage in this strug gle with Russia - This is the whole question--in Russia. Faraven Fowns.---PAnrs, FEIL 6 —Fives per Cents ggf. ue...—Three per. Cents. 4f. Mc. —Ban k Stock, 2035f',,,._ Rune de Naples, 75f. 50e.-I(eate d'Espagne, e' Royal Spanish Loan, 497f—littytian Loan, 77,5r,....r xenagge on London (money), one month, 25f. 40e. ; three months, 25r. COW'S duilientique.) THE LATE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. At'a moment when the'deuth of the Ernperoi ALEXANDER h the subject ofuniversnl regret, the following ANcenoTE will not be read without in terest : " In 1808, the Emperor, in riding from KoWoo' to Wilna in Lithuania, had got before his suite ; he suddenly perceived several persoui on the banks of the Wilua, who were employed in dragging something out of the river. His Ma jesty dismounted, and perceived on approaching that it was a corpse. The Emperor was `alone and uyknown to the peasants, who did not know what to do with the body. When it was drawn out of the water Alexander caused it to he ex. tended ott the ground s assisted himself in un dressing it, rubbed the temples, _the hands, and the soles of the feet ; hut all these means were useless. Some moments after, whilst the Emperor was still employed about the unfortunate person who had been drowned, his suite arrived : it was composed of Prince Wolkonsky, Count Lieven, acid the Eeglish Dr. Wylie, surgeon to hie Majesty. All means Of reanimation were again tried the doctorpied bleeding, but the blood would not flow. The Emperor continued rubbing, though the,body guve no signs of life. After more than three* hours' labour the doctor declared, to the great regret of his Majesty, that nil farther attempts were useless, and that the unfortunate person was undoubtedly dead. Fatigued as the Empe ror himself was, he begged the doctor not to abandon the undertaking, and to try bleeding a second time. Afr. Wylie signified by a 'nod that be was persoatiet of 'the uselessness'of any further attetilpts, but yielding' to the wishew of the Emperor, he tried to bleed him a second time. The blood flowed, and a sigh was heard. No language, says the doctor, can express the emotion and the joy of the Emperor. 110 raised his eyes to heaven, and exclaimed, e My God, this is the happiest day of niy 0, 1 and' the de. lightful tears of gratitude bedewed, his cheek,— The zeal and the efforts of the attendants were redoubled ; the physician thinking that a suth. dent quantity of blood had tieen taken from him, endeavoured to stop it ; the 14::mperor tore his handkerchief, anti bound up the ann of the pa. tient with his own hands. The latter, full of wonder and of joy, saw himself in the paternal arms of . his Sovereign: His Majesty would' not leave him till he saw him out of danger, and.hed caused him to be conveyed to a house where he could have all the attendanie that he stood in need of. The Emperor, with great generosity, paid alt the ex pence of his recovery, and provided `after wards for his maintenance anti for that of hiS The Royal Society of London, esta hlistted to saw/ individuals apparently dead, having learnt Viii- anecdote, unanimously resolved to preSent O. Emperor, through the mediumof the Earl of Dou glitsS, the English Ambassador in Russia, the gold medal of that Society, and to beg that his Majesty' would permit his name to he inserted among the ho norary members. The Society ca osed h raet tohe published in a separate publicathot, under the title of A Case of Resuscitation by his liiffiesty the :t iPpe+'. roe qf Russia, kr.— London,lBl4; The medii his on one side the figure of a child endeavouring tee . rekindle by wowing it tight which has just been extinguished, %sills the following motto :.---Lutet scintilla forsan, and below the Inscription reverse iS a crown . of oak ltakfts, Lona 4 in resime i ta tionern inkrmortuorurni in 77 t ; I t 111 O ki ri al t i i ' n' or which is OP f o l kwing : - 4 -1 /ezr min) Imperaturi Societus Regiu namana hum t. Lime donut.